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TSA-501
SLEEVE JOCKEY'S & CUFFS
This pattern is for Sleeve jockeys
in 3 styles and 5 styles of cuffs useable for these sleeve jockeys.
This pattern is designed so that you can mix and match your sleeves and
cuffs to get many different results. Some simple embroidery designs and
fabric trimming methods
Click for more info |
$10.00 |
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TSA-502
CHEMISETTES & COLLARS
The pattern
includes 6 collar styles that can be used on the chemisettes, many of
which can be also made as separate collars to be tacked directly to the
bodices.
These collars are:
1. Round
style
2. High
stand-up collar
3. Standard
fold-over collar with pointed tips
4. Fancy
tab front collar
5. Triangular
collars that show in the front only
6. Ruffle
or lace edge
Click for more info
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$10.00 |
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TSA-510
ROUND BERTHA
Berthas were one of the most popular
accessories during the Civil War Era. There is not another garment that
could change the look of an outfit as easily as the Bertha. This pattern
is for a reversible Bertha with a self-fabric ruffle, although the
Bertha can be left plain and trimmed with Braid or ribbon. It is
designed to be worn over a fitted or gathered bodice. Detachable collars
were worn over the Bertha to complete your look.
Click for more info |
$5.00 |
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TSA-525
MEDICI BELT
This pattern is for 5 styles of belts: Cummerbund
style 2. Double pointed Medici belt. 3. Single pointed Medici belt that
can be worn point up or point down. 4. Medici belt with curved edges
instead of points. 5. Medici belt with a single curved edge. The Medici
styles can be made using the following closure methods: 1. Hook and
eyes 2. Long tails, which tie in a bow. 3. Button and elastic loop.
This last method is a wonderful method to use if you want a comfortable,
expandable waistband. It is my personal favorite.
Click for more info |
$6.00 |
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TSA-550
BUTTON BONNET
This pattern is for a button bonnet with a brim that
nicely covers the face, but does not have the pronounced blinder effect
that the slat bonnets do. Ties at the back are used to shape this
bonnet to the head. When the ties are undone this bonnet lays
completely flat for ironing and storage. A moderate curtain covers the
neck. Instructions include ideas for fabric.
Click for more info |
$5.00 |
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TSA-551
POKE BONNET
This pattern is for wonderful poke bonnet, patterned from
an original I found in a local Museum. It has a great method of
attaching the body of the bonnet to its brim, which gives it a nice
dressy look. Instructions include several ideas to customize your
bonnet, including different brim treatments, fabric and trim ideas
Click for more info
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$5.00 |
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TSA-552
SLAT BONNET
This pattern is for a moderate slat bonnet, one that
reasonably covers the face from cheek to cheek and has a curtain that
extends just to the shoulder. Ties at the back are used to shape this
bonnet. When the ties are undone this bonnet lays completely flat for
ironing and storage. As this is the simplest of all the cloth bonnets
to make, it is a good pattern for a beginning stitcher. Instructions
include
Click
for more info
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$5.00 |
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TSA-553
SHAPED CLOTH BONNET
This pattern is for a very basic mantle, which is perfect
for those cooler days and evenings, when a full cloak or cape is not
required. The warmth of this garment will depend on your choice of
materials. Wools, heavy cottons, flannels, fleeces or blends will
work well.
Click
for more info |
Bonnet
Cording Kit
$1.25
(5 yrd. of 3/8" cotton cording for the corded bonnet)
Cording not sold separately
PATTERN $8.00 |
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TSA-554
GLENGARRY / SCOTTISH CAP
This pattern is for two styles of Scottish Caps. The
first is the typical GLENGARRY with the shaped crown and the
tapered sides. The back of the cap has a V-style opening. The second
style is the SCOTTISH CAP or Smoking Cap shown in Peterson’s
Magazine. This has a similar shaped crown but the body of the cap is
taller and more tapered and the back is closed.
Click
for more info
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$8.00 |
